Two minor chloroform scenes in this volume. Sophie is first chloroformed (off-panel) by a guy dressed like a viking. Her male friend is also chloroformed. There are some good panels show her asleep and drugged.
In another surprise scene, Sophie is in a car with another man when she gets chloroformed (voluntarily?)...
Last part of a 4-part mini series. Red Sonja is trying to infiltrate an enemy base when she is hit in the back of the head by an 'ally'. When she wakes up in chains, he tries to kiss which she uses to get close to him and escape.
A couple of nice Scarlett Witch knockouts from Marvel's 'Visionaries" series, this time featuring the artwork of the legendary George Perez.
Source: Some Blog
Stargirl, the spunky teenaged heroine, is abducted by a bunch of mercenary criminals, but frees herself with the help of her Star Staff.
The k.o. is lame, but the wake-up scene is well-done, imho..besides, in scan one,Power Girl looks very, uh, healthy..
Source: Some blog
Black Cat #18 is the story of the beautiful crimefighter investigating arson at a Texas oil well and getting KO'd with a glancing blow from a near-miss bow and arrow shot. She is knocked out cold, falls off her horse and lies unconscious on the ground as the evil-doer walks up planning to unmask her. Her horse attack...
Black Cat #13 is a fanciful story about an evil Hollywood movie producer (Mafia?) who is so intent on his picture winning the Academy Awards that he deliberately launches a concerted effort to have Cecil P DePille's movie sabotaged to prevent it from being completed in time to compete with his for the Oscar. He secret...
Black Cat's alter ego is Linda Turner, a major Hollywood movie star. Linda is making a western movie when her "stand-in", (the actress studios use if something happens to the primary star and a temporary replacement is needed), out of greed and envy decides she wants Linda's role and plans a series of "accidents" for...
Black Cat (the original one, aka Linda Turner) was given her own title after a 5 year run in Speed Comics beginning in 1941. Debuting in March of '46 she was originally done by the same artist who did her in Speed, i.e. Bob Powell. Powell wasn't too bad, but I've always preferred her later illustrator, Lee Elias who c...
Harvey Publications had a great thing going when Lee Elias did the art work for the first Black Cat series in 1946 (long before Marvel introduced their platinum blonde version five decades later). Her alter ego was Linda Turner (most probably a take off on a 40's Hollywood superstar named "Lana Turner"?) a gorgeous re...